The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 20, 1933, Page 3

$0X WHIP "YANKS TIEING LEAGUE LEAD) WASHINGTON SENATORS WIN OM ST. LOUIS BROWNS ‘O.REACH TOP; TIGERS AND MACKMEN BREAK EVEN (@peetal to The Citizen) : | NEW YORK, July 20.—The Poi White Sox downed the y York Yankees piling up sev- in the seventh inning, andj} ly'ran their tally up to 8 with) pc opponents obtaining only “A muff of an easy fly by: ¢ Ruth started the Sox away uthe rally. Tony Lazzeri fum- ‘Swanson’s grounder to allow fipat:run to cross the plate and ss cleared the loaded bases } triple. Dixie Walker con- a home run during the for the Yanks, “Washington Senators tri- ‘over the St. Lougs Browns e Nats, as a result, were again in a tie with New Tigers and Mackmen divid- onors in a double bill with the and Giants also taken one ee in a double header. The Reds nosed out the Dodgers ¢ Indians downed the Boston First Game §t Philadelphia R. HL. E. Fischer, Herring and , Desautels; Mahaffey, and Cochrane. t + Second Game \ At Philadelphin RHE it... 1018 1 510 1 + Marberry, Rowe and ‘orth; Cain, Coombs, Freitas, Li terson and Cochrane, Madjeski. oi New York R. HE, Eiietge oe ey om: Nest j 411 0 ies: Jones and\ Grube; Brown; Moore, Devens and Dickey. R. HE. 814 0 He te ga | Connally, cael and Pytlak; H. pee Veith, Kline, Weiland RIVALRY HOT IN FRACAS TONIGHT BALL LEAGUE'S MEETING LAST NIGHT LIVELY: THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Specimens of a strange fish without any air bladder—almost the equivalent of a bird without wings—have just been secured by E. D. Reid, Smithsonian Institu- tion biologist, at the headwaters of the James river, in Virginia, believed to be the only place on jearth where it is found. | The air bladder is what enables | the fish to float without effort. Otherwise its body has nearly the lsame specific gravity as that of DIAMONDBALL GAME FEA- TURES CUBS AND FUN- ERAL HOMERS ‘ TROJANS MAKE ENTRY; PLAY- ER ‘CLAIMED BY { TWO If predictions help any, the Lopez Funeral Home-Cub dia- mondball game tonight at the Park should be a wow! With Armando and Manolo Ace- ‘vedo and Pie Traynor back in the line-up, the Cub team presents ing and important happenings. |just as strong a team as the Fun-} The Trojans, the fourth team eral Homers in the field but the t© enter the league, did so last latter ten possesses an advantage , Msht. It is composed of young; in the pitching box with “Ah Ah” players who have seen some action ti Lunn, who has developed a lot of |" One ue ae ea stuff lately and has been fooling’! claimed by two teams, the Sluggers | every team. He hasn’t lost agame ang E] Fenix. Sanchez has been! TLED; TWIN BILL SUNDAY The baseball league meeting won. and intended to join the team; if the Funeral Homers win this! again, according to his statement game tonight they will take the! ‘last night, but Roy Hamlin, Slug-. series, two straight and be hailed) ger manager, told him awhile back as the best team fn the city. How-| that the Fenix wouldn’t enter a ever, if the Cubs come back strong) team in the league. Sanchez then’ | TEAMS; EVERYTHING SET-! ‘last night was a scene of interest- that he has started so far this se8-| 9 player of the Fenix right along| a man and it either must sink or ‘swim. But when the air bladder; lis filled the animal has about the ‘same weight as an equivalent amount of water. But this particular member of i the sucker family lives in very! jrapid streams where it either must stay on the bottom or be washed} away, so in order to live it has to}® irid itself of the very organ that is such an essential part of nearly all other fishes. The case of this fish, it is point- ed out by Smithsonian biologists, -is a remarkable example of the ‘way evolution fits life forms for almost every sort of environment. | Previous to Mr. Reid’s collection, ' this sucker has been taken only three times since its discovery in 11896. In the mountain streams of southwest Virginia Nature has ‘provided a rich hunting ground for the collector of strange fishes _—especially minnows. Ordinarily these little fishes, plentiful all over the continent and of great STRANGE FISH FOUND THAT and take the series the rivalry will become mighty close and re- quire a number of other contests to decide the outstanding team of the city. Both squads will have their best teams out on the field tonight and expect to bive each other a merry time of it. AY AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York, Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.’ | NATIONAL (LEAGUE New York at Pittsbu, gh: Brooklyn at Cincinn Philadelphia‘ at Chleago. Boston at St. Louis. ‘| | Peccccceceveccecdeceesee CLASSIFEED: COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is d, | 25. ae? Ee 2 ington 814 2 “Batteries: Wells and Shea; Stéwart, Thomas and Sewell. National League First Game tee Pittsburgh New York . Pittéburgh - ; Batteries: Fitzsimmons faneuso; French and Grace. R. H. Les 49 0 and Second Game At Pittsburgh New York 7 10 6 Pittsburgh 8 1808 Batteries: Clark, Hubbell and Mancuso; Smith, Harris, Hoyt, Qhagnon, Swetonic and Picinich, Grace. R. H. E. «At Cincinnati Brooklyn .... Cincinnati Batteries: Beck, Ryan fl Lopez; Johnson, Kolp, Smith, Der- ringer and Lombardi. E. 0 4 nd © No others scheduled. 31 31 42 43 46 47 50 58 Ohub— New York * Washington _... Philadelphia cl NATIONAL LEAGUE ev. Tor yw Yor! Cincinnati Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re sults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it, FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. street or The Citizen Office. P. Artman, 1809 Whitehead FOR SALE BLANK SALES. ~ BOOKS —Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only Be each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. juni4- tf) OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five bundles 5c, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. mayl-tf 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. _iant RADIO. REPAIRING _ RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl LOST old watch Ss. will Be-| charm . S. of A. emblem. lieved to have been Strand Theater or ox street Saturday night please return to 510 Francis office. Finder Cael Bervaldi, or Citizen | street ‘[rates and. Slaggers at each other’s };{ games should be plenty close. Foes! \Eid| Ve alle asiefiheel eiettsted] signed with the Sluggers. The next | economic importance as food for day he saw the manager of the other fishes, are dull colored and Fenix and was told that the club | inconspicuous. But there they most certainly would enter; he take on all colors of the rain- then signed with the Fenix. ; bow in beautiful combinations, so Roy Hamlin did not deny the as-|that they are like great flocks of| sertion but said he would allow! gorgeous butterflies disporting in the Fenix to have Sanchez if the the chill waters of the mountain sabe pelos give Salinero to that jvivers, Some of them rival the ‘An agreement was not reached| 7o‘t, highly folored of tropical at the meeting and President Dion | Different fish faunas diavarde told the managers to settle the! |) is cen ecrreaegiay 44 matter before Sunday. Then the V¢loped at the headwaters of dif- Fenix club and the Pirates seceded | ferent rivers, such as the James, from the league. {the Tennessee, and the Roanoke, ' However, today the managers|Which often are only a few miles got together, and Sanchez was al-|#part but whose life forms appar- lowed to go with the Fenix. A} ently have been entirely separat- schedule was adopted last night! ‘ed for many generations. Smith- and the opening game Sunday will | Sonian ichthyologists plan to make see the traditional rivals, the Pi- a more intensive study of the re- gion because of the peculiar prob- throats and the Fenix and Trojan lems it offers. : clubs competing together. Both! Thus far no adequate explana- | tion has been advanced as. to. why Harvard university has ati ap- streams should be’ so richly color. paratus that can press water in! ed, since it would appear to make five different solid forms, and has them easier prey for the larger squeezed air into a substance -| fish that live upon them, Yet dense as water, they have gone.on for countless some of, the fishes of thése swift} 1 /TWO DESTROYERS TO COME HERE Two United States navy destroy- ers now operating in this vicinity with crews of naval reserves may call in at the naval station, ac- | cording to advices received by the commanding officer here. The calls, if made, will be for taking on fuel oil, a great deal of which is stored in the tanks at the | station. Today’ s Birthdays oe eanarenepeoeoees cast Westel W. Willoughby of j Johns Hopkins University, in- jternationally ~ known political | scientist, born at Alexandria, Va., 66 years ago. William F. Willoughby, twin brother, Director of the Institute for Government Research, Wash- ington, D. C., born at Alexandria, Va., 66 years ago. Errett L. Cord, automobile and airplane manufacturer, born at Warrensburg, Mo., 89 years ago. Dr. Richard H. Creel of the U. S. Public Health Service, stationed at Baltimore, born at Blackburn, Mo., 55 years ago. Bishop Charles L. Mead of the M. E. Church, stationed at Kan- |sas City, Mo., born at Vienna, N. id., 65 years ago. {MUCH ACTIVITY DOESN'T CHOOSE TO SWIM] STILL EVIDENT ;|what’s going on: ment of agriculture. At 10! o'clock, if he can make it, Post- to give him the latest news in his department. At 11 o’clock Attor- jney General Cummings is avail- IN WASHINGTON =i: at the department of jus- tice. At 11:30 Mrs. Roosevelt has a press conference attended only by the newspaper women. On Tuesday at 10:30 morning Secretary Ickes the press at the interior depart- |ment and half an hour later Sec-) SWIFT PACE STILL KEPT UP! REGARDLESS OF FACT THAT} CONGRESS WON’T = VENE UNTIL JANUARY in the! By HERBERT PLUMMER (Ny Axsocinted Preas ference. At 11:30 Relief Ad-| WASHINGTON, July 20.—Th ministrator Hopkins meets the .—The | ’ capital’s. main eetaes: con-| ther contact that day TE gress, is away until next January,| o’clock in the afternoon, when all bus the swift pace that Washing-' of them go to see General Hugh on has been following since} Johnson and learn how the na- March 4 continues unabated. 'tional recovery program is func- Many declare it is necessary to ; tioning. go back to the summers of 1917} Wednesday at 10:30 President master General Farley is waiting! meets; jretary Perkins has her press con-} ‘SCOUT COUNCIL «+ TONIGHT MEETS There will be an Officers’ Coun- jeil meeting of Troop 5, Boy | Scouts, held tonight, begining, at +8 o'clock, at the home of Scout- master J, A. Boza, 910 Georgia street, according to announcement {made by George Saunders, assis- | tant scoutmaster. A request. is made for all otfi-. cers making up the orsanlncae to be in attendance. ‘TWO PERMITS FOR | BUILDING. ISSUED Two permits for repairs atid . | and 1918 to find a comparison’ Roosevelt gives the first of his for the summer activity in the! biweekly conferences. various departments of govern-| ment now prevailing. {ment of commerce and Secretary, Everywhere, from the White! Swanson of the navy both see the! House on down the line, the same’ press following the White House} swiftness and energy are in evi-! conference. dence. Faster! Faster! Perhaps there is no better il-/ Thorsdeects Khe @ At 3 lustration of this activity. than| , /Hursday is a big day. o’clock Secretary Ickes holds| t ' in the various government, de-|rth again. Attorney General partments. Usually in the sum.' Cummings and Secretary Wallace mer these formal meetings with hold press conferences at the} the press are more or less aban- S@me hour, 8:80, as do Farley and doned by the government officials, | Hopkins at 4 o'clock. But not so this summer. Secretary Dern of the war de- Stepping Along partment may be seen at 11:30) in the morning. Here’s a typical week for the r On Friday General Johnson Washington newspaperman who meets the press at 10 o’clock and attempts to keep abreast of |the President again in the af- ternoon. And in addition there is the,;a daily press conference at the) On Monday at 9:30 in Secretary Roper of the depart-| construction work were issued dur- ling the past week from the office of Building Inspector Harry Bak- er, as follows: New addition to building at 837 {Duval street. Owner, 'Guito; cost $200. Repairs to shed at 509 Fleming |street. Owner, Wing Lee; cost , $35, CALLED JUDGE NAMES PHILADELPHIA.—Found guil- ity of disorderly conduct by a I court, Mrs, Caroline Dey called t! judge “a disreputable villian,” and he doubled her sentence. } | | } | Susequehanna University, Sa llinsgrove, Pa., recently elect: i. | the first woman member of — | board of directors since the sheet was founded 75 years ago. She,is ceives him over at the morning Secretary Wallace re-, state department at depart- | 12:30 on alternate days, Prof. Herbert E. Bolton of the University of California, a noted | Ameriean historian, born at Wil- ton, Wis., 63 years ago. Ernest Hutcheson of New York, famed pianist, born in Australia, 62 years ago. Howard Thurston, noted magi- cian, born at Columbus, Ohio, 64 years ago. POOR EXCUSE CHICAGO.—George: Malone, of this city, testified that he was only <“‘temperately drunk” when a ‘po- ye generations developing in this way and it can hardly have been the result of pure chance, § Po Cypress Window screens, each ...... Frames, for . 40¢€ Cypress Doors, with galvanized wire, savannas 35” Cypress Doors, with bronze wire and fancy grille, each— $7.15 nc $7.50 Adjustable Screens, for windows, 16 mesh galvanized wire— 80c . $1.00 Screen Door Hinges, per pair ... Screen Door complete, SIZES OF SCREENS Phone 598 \ SCREEN MATERIAL For Doors---For Windows Bronze Screen Cloth: 24” wide, yard 30” wide, yard wide, yard Galvanized Screen Cloth: 24” wide, yard 26” wide, yard ............ 28” wide, yard 30” wide, yard Other Widths In Stock ALSO ALL SIZES OF LUMBER REQUIRED TO BUILD SPECIAL White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” Sets, each it COO OOK OSI IaIII III IIOP aOaaa as. LkkAAkAkddkkddiktkhikdtitthtdtdbbbkddbdddéd dit THE NEW ‘Pipe Lines of T NAME TIRE PRICES Soin BUY TODAY mute MASTERPIECE of TIRE CONSTRUCTION Firestone ie Loing 10:30 and|Miss Mildren Winston of New EVERY FIBER EVERY CORD EVERY PL\ BLOWOU} PROTECTE! LLIN - BLOowoUurs are caused by frictional heat erated in the fibers of the cotton, cords,in # Firestone is tire built with every saturated and coated with pure rubber—to destructive heat. This is one of the reasons Firestone Tires have been on the winning caré in. 500 mile Race for 14 consecutive youre —the world’s most severe blowout test. Rubber has gone up 242%, cotton 115%-—sub< steisflal ties pide Waeboanes must follow. as you an attractive allowance for your old tires = new Firestone a“ — Tires. ? stone SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE Byeel te Al Mies Vien eet are ens ae Quality, Construction and Appearance, Y. Sages Pic Toot Aford You teal Sevinat IRES with AND GUARANTEE “cieve-prost Free Brake Test As &* 7 As fer Ratining Chorgee Lave Tires made in the Firestone Factory ul Tivos sont te soe Divocter aout PAUL'S TIRE SHOP RAYMOND CURRY, Mgr. ' Fleming and Grinnell Streets Phone 65